davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
HOPS


Receipts for week 1927 Dp Market Exports ows sos nd
eourag emens 70 make further shipments brewers ore buy
aS tn In so ss SOCK la until aer the turn
all Quotations ana remark hss tney must DC
e. sis F sss@s S Sss: issls
STATE So .o issS' o. Pacific Coast, 1886. q 8
POULTRY AND GAM
. s' oF sPc Sa. sR,er EesP,
n been N s sfgs part par
% baI order heavy n2py az" 1 .I .sr r1 eTsr;
FOR a@y os r gns to- choice Ias F Fs
slippery trash 0hs srs Scam, 10 be itie more di,po
sron I" buy really fresh stock ospecay INES Of taoy
packed ry and % az n pp AMI there
il sui large qnautty Of u far STOCK ~ eng 10, T ,
moSr nay encSsh Phad pha hero
70 esab .h reliable quotation Fancy Jerse my ,ei
ph, chcEens rne irm Ducks and geese exceedingly dui
pems e quail in supy fair demand ard
,cay Parudge' and grouse rp MI com%ans err.me
prices fair demand aud steady Hro' anu r"'
bits dull and easier. o,,r,v
cS Ss1 S near BY bHcss &s''orn.D'i 80 .a,
,! No. w & S Nj % Geese Western
CO. e. Ss%a Ps pr 3 g. Pigeons D:r
IoosieIs. young anu =,
sll............... o2
DRESSED PoULTRr.
TURKEYS Phi'a.....l2 0l5 10 ',t, ''Io al,
DO Md and Dell. y OIL ~ O. ,r5 ID i 10 III
d.. Jersey ...---.-..ll ~ ~ -, - "a m
DO. state aud Pa. Oil 70 gg.t,,oy,,, u, la nil
DO. Westcrn...-.... y SiU - \ nlO
DO. infrTOr..--.-.--. D ~ . tD' "N''N
Chick~n- Phila.....I3 ala Geese Phila 10 ~
DO. Jersey. Ill Ul2 DO Md Del 10 u -
DO State and Pa. 10 all DO. Jersey 10 ~V
us Mestorn-....... dlO do Wesfern........
Fowls Jersey:..... dlO Sqnsba White d. So 30 $500
DO. State aud Pa. 9 do. dark, doz al75
GAM
Wosdcock. per pair, rs n 90 Veni.on whole deer
Quail. per doZ. L 90 a. 90 Der ID . lO1 ~
fsrtridges, pair. 40 . 90 Wild Duck, wool 400
tf0uSs. per DIlr...l % a 20 DO. 300 so
Rabbits. per pair. 2J1 IS Do Aalari ..... boz 10
NehIsen. fresh short DO Rad Head ID so
baiGes. per d.. 1870 IA DO Canvas a 90 a } so
Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
LNAII. RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED
Z D E-r.. ~ L--..-

h.Dt CtION 10 Al. OH H Poi s.
Steamer, ltIri.I.l ana b.,io ipl ir4y. Por - :.
nf Ntrriy-st. &c t3D llir >I1l9yt lufl {, L
Connection AunsN bsN ron BDJ,lVl Is~.,g 'tr
D. no. sax -
l,,ii River leave HpstsI vs,< tiVs x -sal tyi
= y. An orchs 'tr, "a Htct ststnsr
IlcN @. ara a. pri lN srtlr.,r al
ticket OH .r,. c.pi 'l-r -, al oil >tcl l'lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
6team.oats ano Railroads.

IN Translsave from Chambersst Station week DAYS fss
ngiewood Tenady; Coster. spark and Nyack $50 LID
$40 $50 1880 p m. midnight saud.2. s aiS
$50 a. m. aud p. ~: For Manuel. Spviag vaIlsr
Monsey and Talimans week days. $50 7;lO $50 a o.
4: 90 $3.50 y. M Sundays $50 q m, Sp. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07

Il crlpis FOR wcr. G7Ct rkgl. There wa faf trade
up last Friday, since when the mark mas fuld very
don. Holder, n.raly asking hanged price, for
dt,ahlr grades of born flesh ana ucd' but tho dulncss
uyc- the market easy tone aud 10 force bushes, con
4, y. On, would ha,o be- made. New laid sOch Is ca
trnnly scAico fr-h gathered cgg, arriving show
such irregular quality that prices take vide range BEST
grades fall packed refrigerator frr-h s, about well
-, am Kind. bus Ordinary AMI nriu Tee hOu,o stock IN
n atv elected IAned egg, r ely ODE q At l1alI 20
for good tp and McsL'rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LINE-Pal-
~ ace Steamers DREW ami DEAN RICHMOND leave
every week day at p m. from Pier IL NJ H.. loot ot
CanslsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07

WOOd 'T'7''''"~ -
The accounts weak in tone today IN tn"
lei. Clsang puotstons indicating
.ocIinr 81 for the day. SaleA III 7pObaloA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07

NEW IlANE\.-Steamers leave Prck -slip
y y rr ~ m. AMI Il i~uiisys ekcep D.
steamers arrive go tae Tor carly trans north @"i eis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
NArsKIrL ryENINi LINE.

\ steamer, ttl5.r.1u AIT ctt,<Niolv, '.-- - V =.
DOT - Iav-sf. v'fk ltr A. l.. Dll'f.l, '.I
atNkll Mountain ant 'tir, Rtir'tls
FARE ON ON IT, DOLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07

BgRRIEs-PRgsH
Apples aro quiet held and fancy stock obtannho
only, az full prices Grrening and baldwin seldom
quality exceed f2s2 2b but chOce lots hold ~
hs 80 aud reported that high. bfapvs Ia
supply and nrm traubrrrirs In small receipt and
stock reducing prices strong Florida oranges steady
"a demand and unchanged Maudarlus held t4a85 er
full bON aud fancy Tangerlnos t7at9 but very few
icrn 40 yet and values somewhat uncertain.
nor o Isabella d Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07

Isere'p' 70 70 balos Market lower and
much unsettled INporttYYIs h.o,,a,s oro bn y
mo ~ small hand TO mouth way and dealers will not
IA m their stock until after the Of the year we
redce ali quotations and remark that they must be con-
sstdered largely nominal for want OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07

I'OI TT DNUN ANTI IJN~AI MI.
steamer kAA rFRSkIII.o On Tuesday. thursday Al
Saturday at % from f'si o. JAr ~. =. Z
Connecting With B'stDu Aul Albany N~'.to"L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07

DAY LINE 10 OLD POINT COMFORT,
ID NORFOLK. Va and otri
Leave via pm. X r. I 80 p On. PArOr cars to Bait
more thence palace steamers. aruv.ns ~ tonI NJ
Sf,. II, Nor1l. - .. m. u. y. TbMPhIN-.
" t,cnl Pass Agent. 3l9 b.oadwav. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-07
NORWICH LINE.-Fnvoutc m.ide Rout,

SHORE Ll\E.-All Rail Poufc for Bos ON,
- Newport and The Fast ~ re' i-ave' .r'nl Certrl
INpr-sN train al except sunday f@st Nr'1' u II
y IA iatly Parorcars sleeping ears 10 iostinl
, 1887-09-14
The Floods in Arizona.

SAN Francisco, Sept. l3.-An Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Tucson, A.
T., says: The extent of destruction to the
railroads is much greater than at first
supposed. 1t extends at intervals from
the Colorado river to the Dragon noun
tains, east of Benson. One fill fifty feet
high or the Dragon grade is washed out
eight miles, and the washed out places
between Benson and Tucson will take
three weeks to repair 50 that trains can
pass over. The eastern passengers tied
up here will be transferred by coaches to-
day. No trains from the East or West
have arrived since Thursday night. Two
hundred men are working in Cienaga and
100 at Dragons. Two hundred went
west on the wrecking train yesterday, and
at 7 o'clock had mastered the road west
of Maricopa. A gang of $50 from Yuma
this evening got between Texas Hill and
Sentinel, where they expect to meet
another gang on the early tomorrow
train from the West. The present Is the
most destructive washOut yet suffered by
the Southern Pacific, and it will cost not
less than S25O,OOO to repair the damage.
A through wire to the East was made to-
day. Heavy rains yesterday extended
into Sonora, where five miles of track and
three bridges were washed out out on the
Sonora road. The streets of Tucson are
flooded with Derishable freight for the
Eastern market A large quantity was
sold by the railroad company.
, 1887-09-14
Sioux Obstruct1on1sts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I3.-Information
has been received atthe Indian Office from
Indian Agent Kinney and Special Agent
West, at the Yankton (Dak.) Indian
agency, that about thirty bucks of the
Yankton Sioux threaten violence to the
surveyors and to the special agents under
whose supervision the allotments of land
are being made at hat agency, as well as
to those of their tribe who are receiving
their allotments. A sufficient number of
troops will be sent to the reservation to
protect all persons from violence and en-.
force the orders of the inspector on the
ground, who reports hat the thirty OBJ
structionists belong to the non progressive
element.
, 1887-09-14
FAIRCHILD DECLINES.
He Says He Is Not a Candidate
for Reelection.
Jake Sharpe's Case Again in
Court.
Track Layers Killed on a
Construction Train.
len. Fairch1ld Not a Candidate.

Gen. Fa1rch1ld Not a Candidate.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-A special
from Madison to the Evening Wisconsin
says: Commander in Chief Fairchild
states that he is not a candidate for re-
election at the coming meeting of the G..
A. R., and has so expressed himself to
hundreds of veterans who have been urg-
ing him to stand for reelection that he
might be indicated. Gen. Fairchild a y
he cannot afford to devote another year
to the duties of commander in chief,
which are such as to consume all his time
to the entire exclusion of his private in
%terests, He says he has no idea who will
succeed him.
The commander in chief announced
that Idaho has been detached from the
department of Utah, the department Of
Utah established and W. Il. Nye, of
Boise City, appointed department COM
mander, and that Arizona has been set
aside from the department of California,
the department of Arizona established,
and A. L. Grow, of Tombstone. ap-
pointed department commander. There
are now forty departments in the country.
, 1887-09-14
PortIand's Big Hotel.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. ia. j.
Cooper, of Chicago. owner of the Hotel
Brunswick of that city, the Adams ex-
press building and other large properties,
is here upon an invitation OF the. board
of trade committee TO build a first class
hotel. He has spent ten days in the
city and is satisfied that it offers a first
rate field for the enterprise. This even
ing he made a proposition to the board of
trade committee to erect a six story hotel,
to cost, with the ground and furniture,
$3.50 1000, provided the citizens give him
a bonus of $3.50, 900. There is scarcely a
doubt but that the subsidy will be raised.
1t is understood if MIR. Cooper builds the
hotel the Lelands will lease and run it.
, 1887-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l3.-Lieutenant
Governor r. w. Waterman took the
oath of the Office as governor this morn
ing, made vacant by the death of Cover
nor Bartlett. In the course of his ad-
dress Governor Waterman sa' d.: with
the American doctrine that governments
are instituted to secure life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, l am in full ac-
cord. With the imported heresies of
communists and socialists l have no SYM
patty. These doctrines are subversive of
our free institutions, and those who pro-
mulgate them are the enemies of man
kind"
, 1887-09-14

SOFIA, Sept. ia meeting of the
National party was held yesterday, 800
persons being present. After the meet
ing a procession was formed and marched
to the palace, where they cheered Prince
Ferdinand. Thence they proceeded to
the residence of NJ. Karavelof and threw
stones at MS windows. The police were
unable to quelI the disturbance and many
of them were injured. The moi then
visited the offices of the opposition
journals and smashed the windows, shout
ing down with the traitors" Then
they returned to the palace where Prince
Ferdinand appeared on the balcony. The
resolutions adopted at the meeting were
read to him and in reply he said: Love
me; be good patriots. Long live Bull
g%aria!' The crowd then dispersed sing
ing the National anthem.
, 1887-09-14
Jake Sharpe IN Court Again.

New YORK, Sept. l3.-The extra
ordinary session of the general term of
the supreme court, called to hear argu-
ment upon Jacob Sharpe's appeal from
his conviction for bribery, assembled this
morning in a crowded court room. Judge
Van Brunt presided, fanked on either
side by Judges Daniels, Brady and Bart
lett. The proceedings we're opened by
Mr.. Stickney asking if the court would
insist that the argument should be con-
cluded to-day. Judge Van Brunt having
conferred with his colleagues, announced
that the court would sit until $50 o'clock
allowing six hours for argument which,
divided up evenly between counsel, was
considered sufficient. Col. Bourke Coch-
rane then began argument on behalf of
Sharpe.
, 1887-09-14
SOME FIGURES.
Gen. Johnston's Report to the
Secretary Of the Interior,
Showing the Condition of the
Pacific Railroads.
Opening Of the Fall Races at
Cleveland.
Financial Condition of the Pacific
Railroads.

pdl1EOdO6.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-Gen. John
ston, commissioner of railroads, has sub
mitted his ANNUAL report to the secretary
OF the interior. Referring to the Union
Pacific and branches the report shows
that the sum of 1928, 1928, 100 had been re-
celved from the sales of lands granted by
the government. Seventeen million fifty
nine thousand two hundred and seven
acres. valued at $14, 004, 27O, were still
unsold at the end Of the year 1886. The
total funded debt of the road December
81, 1886, was Sis, sos, 639, IN increase
OF Sll,445 over the preceding December.
The financial statement for 1886 shows:
Revenues, S24, l4l, TAO; expenditures,
S2O,O 100; surplus, 81, l29, 975. The
total debt of the company December 81,
1886, was 1859, 499, TAT, a net decrease of
SlanoO, 7l2 over the preceding December.
The total stock and debt is 1920, $685.
az. The assets Of the company were
1851 500, S2l, a net increase over last
year OF $3,4l2,Sl0; surplus, $37, 224,5 73,
as against $32, I'LL ,05l the year before.
amount found due government
on last year account S949, 779.
The reports of the treasury show settled
accounts and money paid into the treasury
DSSShDSA u, lOCOi dlnOuIllnR 10 SZZ,-
OO3, O56, or 1856, go less than the amount
claimed by the company.
The report shows the property of the
Central Pacific to be in excellent condi
ton. The company has received from
the sales of lands ST. IS,4 AIS, with still
3l5,S0O acres owned. The capital stock
is $68, 900, 900, an increase during the
year of SIS, 39l, 200. Funded debt, SOL
697, 900; revenue for last calendar year.
Sl6,O52, 44S; surplus, 1858, 992.
Regarding the sinking fund, the treas.
urer has Sc, 92l, sos to the credit of the
Union Pacific and SO, 400, 947 to the Cen
trail Pacific. There remained in the
treasury Dec. 81, 1886, uninvested, S73,.
654 to the credit of the Union Pacific and
81, 345, 1884 to the Central Pacific. The
amount due the government for 1886 is
S4lS.27l.
The Sioux City and Pacific debt is
S7,293.636; assets, : 1923, $50; deficit,
81 ,459, 800. The Central branch of the
Union Pacific debt is Sc. S36,479; assets,
"a, 1888, so; deficit, 81, 9O2, 600.
The Northern Pacific has l3. s45, 072
acres of government land, of which
5,977, 060 have been sold. From these
sales the company has received S2I, 324,-
039, and there is SO, 1853. 1876 outstanding
in time sales. The total debt is SS5, 1885,
4S4; the capital stock, $50, 936, 100; total
assets, $l73,l 79, 200, and surplus,
81, 1888, 96S.
, 1887-09-14

New YORK, Sept. I3.-Market steady
and quiet. Money 596.
Pacific 6's, %; American Express,
1713; Canada Pacific, $50; Canada South
ern, 55f; Central Pacific, 35a; Burlington,
33f; Delaware, L~ackawanna, 30f, Den
yer & Rio Grande, 254; Erie, 3Os; Lake
Shore, 94b; Louisville & Nashville, 62s;
Michigan Central, S7t; Kansas & Texas,
25t; New York Central, 1881; Northern
Pacific, 81; preferred, 53s; Northwest
ern, l3t; Oregon Improvement, Al;
Navigation, 934; Transcontinental, 24s;
Pacific Mail, SO; Panama, :; Rock
Island, 1874; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
SO; Texas Pacific, 26B; Union Pacific,
54t. United States Express, 10; Fargo,
20: Western Union, 78f.
, 1887-09-14

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. I3.-One
mile, Favor Won, Cleaner second. Mamie
Hunt third. Time, l:434.
Three-quarters Of a mile, Leo II, won,
Omaha second, Badger third. Time, l:I6.
One and a quarter miles, Miss Ford
won, Bessie june second, Laggard third.
Time, Pill.
One and th~ree-sixteenth miles, Lelogos
won, EuIus second, Ten Strike third.
Time, 2:05.
One mile, Swift was the first by three
lengths, but was disqualified for f~ouling
Wahoo, who was given the race, with
Cyclopse second.
Seven eighths of a mile. on the turf,
Belmont won, Bonnie S. second, Adraiu
third. Time, 1881.
, 1887-09-14
Killed on a Construction TRAIN.

DENVER, Sept. ia Leadville
special to the Republican says: A con
struction train on the Aspen extension of
the Midland road, consisting of an en-
CINE. two cars of railroad iron and 287
tracklayers, was derailed neal Lake
Ivanhoe early this morning. The cars
turned completely over, burying the men
under the iron and killing four and seri-
ously %injuring sixty-one. The engineer
and fireman escaped unhurt.
, 1887-09-14
Turf Notes.

CLEVELAND, Sept. I3.-The fall race
of the Cleveland Driving Park association
opened to-day. The weather was fine
and attendance large.
First race, two year olds - Holmde
first, Gussie G. second, Festus third.
Best time, 2:44.
Second race, 2:32 class, trotting-Em
bassador first, Bracelet second, Lottie "
third, Daisy Gardner fourth. Best time,
2:25.
Third race, four.year. olds-Sphinx first.
Crescendo second, Sunrise Patchen third.
Best time, 2:25.
Fourth race, foals of lSS4-Climaz
first. Time, 2:44t.
, 1887-09-14
Cheap Rates for Emigrants.

SAN Francisco, Sept. l3.-The
Southern Pacific Railway company will
shortly forward a proposition to its east
ern connections offering to carry emigrants
from Chicago to San Francisco on a basis
of SIS for a through rate, provided the
eastern lines will accept a pro rata pro-
portion of the through rate. The de-
clared object is to give a rate which will
induce emigrants to journey to the Pacific
ppaat
, 1887-09-14
Attention Ladies'.

A. H. billiard representing the cele-
brated house of f. H. Liebes & Co., of
San Francisco will make his headquarters
at Whitcomb & Cos for the balance of
the week to take measures and orders for
fur garments. No one should fail to see
the goods,
, 1887-09-14
Base Ball.
PTTTSBURG WINS,

PTTTsBURG, Sept. I3.-The home team
again defeated the Wa~shingtons by
punching their hits in the first inning.
Morris pitched a winning game, while
ODay was hit hard. Attendance. 1000.
lnnlngs"""."."...l 2 3 4 5 7 8
PIttsburg"""........6 0 0 l l 0 0 0 l-9
Washlngton.........l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Earned runs-Pittsburg I. Washing
ton l.
Two base hits-Smith 2, Whitney,
Morris, O'Brien and Donnelly.
Three base hits-Carroll (Pittsburg)
and DAILY.
Double plays-Keuhne, Smith and
Barley.
First base on balls Whitney, Cole
man, Dalyrimple, Barley and O'Day.
First base on errors-Washington 3,
Pittsbu1g 8.
Struck out-by Morris 2, by O'Day l..
Passed balls-Carroll l, Gilligan 3.
Umpire-Doescher
, 1887-09-14
INDIANAPOLIS WINS.

INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. I3.-In the
sixth inning to-day Indianapolis found
the weak spot in Titeomb's delivery and
batted out four runs. This, with one
made in the first inning, was sufficient to
win the game. The fielding on both
sides was sharp and almost errorless.
Innings. ............l 2 3 4 5 G 7 s
lndianapolis.........l 0 0 0 0 4 0 l II
New York...........0 l 2 l 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-New York 2. Indianapo-
lis 5.
Two base hits-Glasscock, Shrieve and
O'Rourke.
Home runs-Connor and Reed.
Double plays-Murphy to Conner.
First base on balls-Brown, Glasscock.
Myers 2, Murphy, Ward and Conner.
First base on errors-New York |.
Struck out-Seerey, Brown, jackson 2,
Bassett and TItcomb.
Passed balls-Meyers ?, Murphy /.
Wild pitches-Shrieve 3.
Umpire-Valentine.
, 1887-09-14

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-,
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, rs cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-14

New YoRK-Me Metropolitan 10, Uleve-
land 6.
BRooKLYN-Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati I.
PHILADELPHIA-Athletic !, Louis
vile 5.
BALTIMoRE-No game on account of
rain
, 1887-09-14
BOSTON WINS.

DETROIT, Sept. l3.-Madden proved
a terror for Detroit to day, the Wolver.
ines being unable to secure a hit when it
would do any good. Sutton's play at
short and Kelly's batting were the fea.
lures of the game.
Innings......... | . 3 4 5 6 789
Detroit ............. 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 90
Boston.............. 0 0 4 0 0 0 10
Earned runs-Boston ..
Two base hits-Bennett, Kelly (3).
Sutton.
Double plays-Twitchell, Rowe, Ben.
Morrill,.
First base on balls-White, Morrill, and
Rowe.
First base on e~rrors-Detroit 2, Bos-
ton l.
Passed balls-Kelly 2.
Umpire-Daniels.
, 1887-09-14
CHICAGO WINS

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-No particular
interest was attached to the game here to-
day, although it was fairly well played.
Baldwin was hit very hard and was re-
lieved by Ryan.
Innings ..........I . 3 67S9
Chicago...........3 0 4 0 l 0 5 Pie
Philadelphia .......3 0 3 l 2 20 la
Earned runs-Chicago 9, Philadel.
phia 5.
Two.base hits-Ryan, Sullivan, Arson,
Pfeffer, Burns, Andrews.
Three base hits-Mulvey, Wood. Sulli
van.
Home runs-Ryan. Wood.
Double plays-Pfefer and Arson, Irwin
and Farrar.
First base on balls-Ryan 3, Ferguson
2, Pfeffer, Williamson, Daley, Wood,
Mulvey, Irwin, Bufinton.
First base on errors-Chicago |, Phila-
delphia 6.
Struck out-By Bufinton 6, by Ryan 5
Passed balls-Clemeut 4.
Wild pitches-Baldwin l.
Umplre-Powers
, 1887-09-14

Clothing has neCer been
cheaper this faH. My stock
is complete and fiIH Of bar
gains. w. M.4RKS.
, 1887-09-14

& historical Dept; Oh venue, @vo.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-04-29
Chancery Sale.

In pursuance and by virtue of decree of the
Circuit Court for the County. of Shiawassee in
Chancery made and entered on the twelveth day of
July, A. ID. one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-six, in a certain cause therein pending
wherein Joseph Hershey Is Complainant and
William p. Stedman, Martha X. Stedman, George
r. Stedmap. Emma Stedman, Charles Z. Hershey
and Emma Barker are Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at the front door of
the Court House, in the city of Corunna, county
of Shiawassee and State of Michigan on Saturday,
the 9TH day of May, 1887, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day; all that certain piecel or
parcel ofland situated In the township of Owos-
so, county of Shiawassee and State of Michigan
and described As follows, viz; the north half u5)
of the southwest quarter (k of thrty-four
$50, and southeast quarter )of southwest quar-
ter "a of section thrty-four (34 and north part Of
west half 90 of southeast quarter ~ of Section
thirtyfour 34l and the south part of the west half
10 OF the south east quarter of Section thrty-four
(3z) a the above lands being and situated In town
seven ~ north of Range two (s) east, and contain
ing one hundred and eighty and ss-roo. acres of
land more or less.
Dated, Owosso, March Ie. 1857.
LucIus +. GOULD,
Circuit Court Commissioner for Shiawassee County
Michigan.
w. NJ. KILPATRrcK,
Solicitor for Complainant.